davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
SPORTING SCENES.
Results of Yesterday's Races.
Some GOOD Sport.

Results of Yesterday's Races.
Some GOOD sport.
SAN Francisco, November 12.-
The last days meeting of the Pacific
Coast Blood-horse Association opened
with weather and track fine, and the
attendance the largest Of the season.
First race, one mile, five starters
Eta w, won; Tom DAILY, second !;
Black Pilot, third. Time, 1:45M.
Three-quarters of mile, seven
starters-Kinney, won; Grover Cleve-
land, second; Lizzie Dunbar, third.
Time, :151%.
Seven-eighths of a mile, for two
year-olds, three starters-Snowdrop,
won; Welcome, second; Carmen,
third. Time, :3O4.
For gentlemen riders, three-quarter
mile dash, two starters-Bryant w
(Mr. Williams). won; Elwood Gap
tain Johns), second. Time, 1:1SH.
Two miles, four starters, Narcola
won, Adeline second, Laura Gardner
third. Time 8 :36
Last race one and one-eighth miles,
handicap, eight starters, Triboulet
won, Repetta second, Edelweiss third.
Time, l :55.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, November 12.-
Weather clear and cold, track slow.
First race, three quarters of mile,
five starters, Vison, colt, won, Um-
pire second. Joe Lee third. Time, :18.
One and one-sixteenth miles, nine
starters, Royal Arch won, Pericles
second, Error third. Time, :5l%.
One and one-sixteenth miles, six
starters, Bessie June second, King Of
Norfolk third. Time, :53.
Three-quarters of amile, nine start
ers, Bronzomarte won, Bellringer
second, Nellie Van third. Time, :13
Last race ons-half Of a mile, eight
starters, B, r Minister won, Nina second
Little Willie third. Time, 81 y.
KANSAS CITY COURSE.
KANSAS CRY, November 12.-Six
furlongs-Ten Times, won; Caniblo,
second; Breakdown, third. Time
1:1S4.
One mile-Pearl Jennings, won
Jack Brown, second; Freeman, third
Time, :44A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., won; Wood
craft, second; Kinda Rose, third
Time, 2:29A.
Six furlongs, heats-Volante, won
both heats, Colonel Owens. second
Carey. third. Best time, 1:16.
One mile and seventy yards-Soul
Mash, won; Phil Lee, second; Alarm
third. Time, ;491s.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
| SAN FRANCISCO, November 12.-
fridays unfinished races wert
trotted to-day.
Pacing race - Russian Boy ant
Damania entered for the deciding
heat, and Russian Boy won the race
Gentlemen's drivers race was wor
by Willie G., driven by Tom Will
liams. Best time, 2:3714.
Last race, 2 :25 class, won by Pala-
tine. Best time, 2:38%.
HORSES VS.. BICYCLES.
LONDON, November 12.-The six
day race between Woodside and
Howell on bicycles and two American
cowboys on horses, ended tonight in
the Agricultural Hall. The cowboys
who were allowed to use an unlimited
number of horses, won the race by
two miles and 355 yards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
SAD SCENES.
Thousands View the Dead
Anarchists Remains.
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.
Mayor Roche Issues a Permit
for a Public Procession
The Conditions Imposed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, November 12.-About
5000 people viewed the remains OF the
Anarchists Parsons and Fischer, in
the undertaker's shop this morning.
The remains were removed to the res
licences of the deceased about 10
O'Clock. There was. no excitement
over the transfer. The bodies Of Spies
and Engel were removed last even
ing.
MUNICIPAL ACTION.
Il looks very much this morning as
if the CITY authorities would refuse to
allow the friends of the executed
Anarchists to carry out their pro-
gramme respecting the funerals,
which are set for tomorrow. 1t has
been learned from the most reliable
sources that Mayor Roche, Chief OF
Police Ebersold, Inspector Bonfield
and Commissioner of Public Works
Swift have had long conference re.
specting what they would or would
not allow it.
SEPARATE FUNERALS PROBABLE.
The Chief and Mayor are both
against letting the crowd line the
streets through which the cortege pro-
poses passing, and it may be decided
that the burial of the "reds" will have
to be made separately.
An incident occurred this morning
which shows the temper OF law-abld-
ing people of the city. Spies was a
member Of the Aurora Turnverein.
some socialistic members OF the or
ganization placed an American flag at
half-mast on the Aurora Turn hall.
1t had not been there long before the
owners OF the building ordered the
flag taken down and it was done.
A REsTlNG-PLACE REFUSED.
1t is strongly hinted that the author
tiles at Waldheim Cemetery, The one
in which it was proposed to bIry the
s'reds," and over their graves erect a
monument, were seriously con- lder'
ing whether it was not their duty to
refuse resting place to the Anarch-
lists remains within their enclosure
at least they will not allow a monu
ment. Both the owners OF Aurora
Turner Hall, it may be interesting te
know are Germans.
1t was also learned this morning
that the Turner Hall owners, would
probably refuse to let the body O
Spies lie in state.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Rloodsbed probnbyc.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, November
12.-The Anarchists will hold a
meeting tomorrow during the hours
of the funeral at Chicago. If they
attempt to fly the American flag at
half-mast there will probably be
bloodshed. The police are Watching
them, and will have the assistance of
officers from Pittsfield if necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
A STRANGE CASE.
The Heir to s35, 900 Nrissing-Po.
lice I'm Search.

SAN Francisco, November 12.-Mrs.
Ensign, an elderly woman, applied
to the police to-day for information
concerning the whereabouts of her son
Dewey Ensign. The family lived in
Kansas, where Daniel Ensign, the
woman's husband, died last August,
leaving sealed will, the contents Of
which he previously made. BY the
terms OF the will his son
Dewey was bequeathed $35, 900, pro-
vided that he was present at the OPEN
ing of the will, six months from the
testator's death, which will be on
February 5, 1883. The mother and
son were at Seattle on visit in July
last, at which time the young man ran
away and nothing has been heard Of
him since. The police have under
taken to search for him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
LAMAR INTERVIEWED.
He Says that His Letter to Sparks
was not Reviewed.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Sec-
retary Lamar during an interview
with an Associated Press reporter
to-day, said that in view of the pub
lished statement that his letter to
Commissioner Sparks had been sub
mitted to and approved by the Presi-
dent before it was sent to the Com
missioner, he wished to say that
neither the President nor any other
member of the Cabinet, and indeed
no one outside of his own office, SO far
as he knew, had any knowledge what
ever of the receipt of the Commission
er's letter or his reply the eto, until it
was delivered to the President last
aveninp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
THE GREATEST FUNERALS
AT THE JAIL.
Eieiden and Schvab Depart for
The Penftentiary.

The jail was a gloomy place this
morning. Mrs. Schwab, with her
two children, and Mrs. Schnaubel,
came about O'Clock, and Fieden and
Schwab were released from their cells.
Schwab conversed with his wife and
mother for nearly two hours, separa-
ted by iron bars and wire netting.
Before parting Schwa5 fondly kissed
the children many times and returned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
LABOR MEETING.
$1,000 Men Called on to Attend
the Funeral.

In Grief's Hall, 81 West Lake street.
the very building where the dynamite
throwing was planned the night be-
fore the massacre at the Haymarket,
a meeting was held tonight by the
Central labor union, to make arrange
ments for attending the funeral of the
five dead anarchists. 1t was resolved
to call out the members of every
branch of the organization. Thissif
fully obeyed, would imply a process
sion tomorrow OF nearly 5000 men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
FAST TIME.
Com mu nicatiOm with the East
tn be Enhanced.

tn be Enhanced
ST. PAUL, November l2.-Begln-
ming November Goth the Northern Pa
cific will run a fast mail train from
this city to the Pacific coast, connect
ing here with the fast mail from Mil
waukee. which arrives at 3 $50 p. NJ.
The train will run through to Port
land in twenty hours less than the
present time, reaching Helena in forty
and one-half hours, and Tacoma
twenty-iour hours ahead OF the pres
ent time. Another through Pacific
express, stopping at smaller places,
will leave at s A. NJ. and correspond
Ing trains will be run from Portland
east
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Goschen Defeats Morley.

LONDON, November l2.-Right Hon
orable George Joachim Goschen has
been elected to the rectorship Of Abb
erdeen University by vote Of ASS, to
3l4 for the Right Honorable John
Morley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
PRIME ACQUIT TED
OF Being Concerned i'm the Flag
staff Tragedy.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., November H.
George Prime, charged with being the
leader of mob which forced OPEN
the jail at Flaastaif last January and
shot John and William Hawks, was
ACQUITTED blythe jury to-day. John
Hawks had killed John Berry, GAM
bier. Prime and King G. Helly were
charged as principals in the shooting
of the Hawks brothers. and the guards.
L. Carruthers and Wi liam West, 81
accessories. Public opinion is strona
against the parties. Henley will u
ried on Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Inquiry Needed.

MADRID, November ia private
telegram from West Indian deputy
states that the authorities of Porto
Rico have committed an outrage
against number of American aud
English subjects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
POLICE AND PUBLIC.
Exciting Encounter at Innes.
b0fflM Ireland.

DUBLIN, November 12.-An encoun-
ter took place between the people and
police at Innesbofiin to-day. The
police charged with bayonets on the
crowd and mortally wounded one
woman. Many of the policemen were
injured by being hit with stones.
Local magistrates after inquiring into
the affair exculpated the police.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
EASILY SETTLED.
The Police Quash a Threatened
Anarchist ssWakc.n

The Police Quash a Threatened
Anarchist "Wakc.,
New York, November 12.-Infor-
nation was received by the Superin-
tendent of Police to-day that a body
of Anarchists had rented a hall for
the purpose of holding wake to-
night in memory of the dead Anar-
chists. A squad of picked men was
sent to the hall with instructions to
prevent the meeting if possible. The
proprietor was asked if he was
aware of the nature of the occasion
for which the hall had been rented,
and replied in the negative. When
the Anarchists made their appear
ance and the matter was explained,
they simply destroy. d their tickets OF
admission, for which they had
paid twenty-five cents each and went
away. The room was heavily
DRAPED IN BLACK.
Big black rugs covered the floor, and
in the center of the room five black
coffins arranged about the room were
draped with chains The Anarchists
stated their displeasure at the pres
ence of the police and departed. They
went to Justus Schwab's place, where
thev passed the night drinking and
cursing the police.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
DEFINITELY DECIDED.
Spies Not to Lie in Statc-Placc OF
EntOmbment

EntOmbment.
It was decided this afternoon that
the remains of August Spies should
not be laid in state in the Aurora Turn
Halle tomorrow. State Representa-
tive Frank Stauber, who is at the
head of the Committee of Arrange
ments, says that a refusal to allow the
remains in the hall was due to the
fear of the turner's that the police would
revoke their license to sell liquors in
case it should be done; this the
owners deny. The quotation of the
primary disposal of the dead Anarch-
lists was settled this afternoon. They
will be taken to the Waldheim Gene
terry and placed
For the time being. The Committee
represented to the Directors of the
cemetery that the vault in Waldheim
being lately constructed and on i'm
proved p,iciples, was the strongest
near Chicago. Mr.. Stauber told the
Directors that it was feared by the
families of the Anarchists that a de-
termined effort would be made by ply
sicans to get possession OF the re-
mains
FOR DISSECTION
And they wanted them we'll protected.
At last the directors consented to al
low the bodies to be placed in the
vault, but reserved their decision as to
whether they would sell to the COM
mittee plot of ground in which to
bury the remains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
HOLLADAY,s RESIDENCE.
Application for 1t Made by Ben's
Widow.

PORTLAND, Ogn., November l2.-
Mrs. Esther Holladay, widow Of the
late Ben Holiday, has filed petition
in the County Court for the possession
of the family residence. She AYERS
that the residence had been conveyed
to Joseph Holiday as security upon a
1oan, and was not conveyed to him
outright. She AYERS that he has dis
tnrbed her in the peaceable occupa-
ton of her home, and that his con-
duct toward her has been gross and
malignant. The petition will be heard
next Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Riot i'm virginia.

LYNoHBuRG, Va, November "a
A riot has broken out at Pocahontas
between native and Hungarian min
ers. The military from this city has
gone to the scene of the disaster
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
FRIENDLY FARMERS.

Adjournment of the Convention
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The Farm
ers' Congress adjourned to-day to
meet next year in Topeka, Kansas.
r. F. Kolb, Of Alabama, was elected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
DEEPLY EMBARRASSED.
had Condition OF a Paper Conn
pRny,s Affairs.

New YORK, November ia re.
ceiver was appointed this afternoon
for the Ivanhoe Paper Company Of
Patterson, N. j., whose President,
David Scott, disappeared short time
ago and who is supposed to have com.
mitted suicide. He had involved
the Vernon Bros, of which firm he
was member, by issuing its paper
for large amount to aid the Ivanhoe
company. Ivanhoe's plant is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 and its
liabilities at $I75 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
A HOAX.
Fancied Discovery of a Dynamite
Bomb.

MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., November IL.
"A dynamite bomb was picked up
by night watchman on Fourth street
this morning. 1t was of gas pipe, one
foot in length. At one end was fuse,
which had evidently been lighted.
NOT VERY DANGEROUS.
The bomb was taken by the police
to the outskirts of the city, where an
attempt was made to explode it. 1t
was found to be filled with sand and
red paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
Irish men ImprisOne ed.

DUBLIN, November 12.-Fifteen
members OF the National League were
sentenced at Kilrush to-day to one
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.
Permission Granted for a Public
Funeral

Funeral
Without banners, without speeches,
with no music save dirges the blacken-
ing, repulsive remains of the five Hay
market murderers who perished by
rope and bomb will tomorrow be
borne to lonely tomb ten miles from
the city of their fearful crime and
death.
CoNCLAvE WITH THE MAYOR.
Mayor Roche to-day sent for the
committee of arrangements for the
funeral of the men executed on Fri
day, and had a long interview with
them. Ordinarily no permit is re-
quired for the funeral, but owing to
the circumstances of this case, the
Mayor deemed it best for the city to
assume general oversight of the
whole affair. The committee itself
requested that sufficient police should
be around to clear the way and pre-
serve order, and readily acquiesced in
all the suggestions made by the
Mayor.
AS A RESULT
OF the conference the following appli-
cation was made
To the Mayor of the City of Chicago !:
We, the undersigned committee for
and in behalf of their families and
friends, in making arrangements for
the funeral OF August Spies, A. r..
Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George
Engel and Louis Lingg, respectfully
request that we be permitted to have
procession, which we agree to con-
duct in accordance with your instruc-
tions.
(Signed,) FRANK A. STAUBBER,
HENRY LINNEMEYER,
MAX OPPENHEIMER.
RoCHE's MANDATE.
Mayor Roche therefore issued the
following order:
Frederick Ebersold. Sup't of Police:
"You will issue permit, as follows,
to the committee whose application is
enclosed: Permission is hereby Civ
en- to the families and friends of Au-
gust Spies, A. K. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, George Engel and Louis
Lingg, to conduct funeral on Sun
day, November 18th, between the
hours of IL o'clock and 2 O'Clock =. M,
on the following conditions: The
bodies are to be taken from
their respective homes direct
lly to the place OF burial
The families and friends of the de-
ceased will form line on Milwaukee
avenue and proceed to Desplains
street, Desplaines to Lake street, Lake
to Fifth avenue and Fifth avenue tc
the depot of the Wisconsin Central
Railway. The carrying or displaying
of banners is prohibited. No speecht {
are to be made, and n 0 concealed
weapons or arms shall be carried in
the procession, nor shall any demon
stration of public character be made
except to conduct the funeral in q
quiet and orderly manner. Music, il
any, shall be dirges only. This permit
is issued subject to the statute of the
laws of the State OF Illinois, and the
laws and ordinances of the city OF
Chicago, and the procession will al
all times be subject to the police regu'
lations.
(Signed) JOHN A. ROCHE,
MayOr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

Frank R. Stauber. Henry Linnemeyer
Max Oppenheimer.
READY FOR RIOTERS.
The Mayor hopes and presumes
that this funeral will proceed as
quietly and orderly as all other
funerals are accustomed to do. At
the same time he says that careful
and thorough preparations have been
made for the quelling of any possible
disturbance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13

frELEGRAfH CONCLUDED ON kIATH fAe1I5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-13
HORSES VS.. BICYCLES.

LONDON, November 12.-The six
day race between Woodside and
Howell on bicycles and two American
cowboys on horses, ended tonight in
the Agricultural Hall. The cowboys,
who were allowed to use an unlimited
number of horses, won the race by
two miles and 355 yards.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
.hree great historical scont,

three great historical scourA
peytilence and famine This\
for us, and il is the measure Of ourf
credit and our disgrace" When a
little later he returned TO power the
leading members of his Cabinet were
pronounced total abstainers. Accord
ing TO Gustafson, Sir Charles Dixie
was conspicuous total abstainer.
Mr.. Chamberlain had assured the Bir-
mingham Six Hundred that Temper
ance reform lies at the bottom of all
further political, social and religious
progress" and as for Mr.. Bright
from the time he became a house.
holder he had not bought any wine or
spirituous liquors whatever. He had
in his house no decanters, and he
thought he had no wine-glasses, and
had not had since 1889, when he took
TO housekeeping. The fact that Mr..
Gladstone chose such counselors gives
his great Temperance following reason
to hope thatw he mas given The
people Of Ireland home rule instead of
landlord rule, he will unite with them
10 give luC PCOpiO VI A@h i'AN hOhlS
rule instead of saloon rule.
In the coming struggle there is little
TO hope from the Conservatives Lord
Randolph Churchill has declared that
beer is a necessary food for the masses.
Lord Salisbury in his manifesto at
Newport short time ago ridiculed
Sunday closing and local option, and
threatened local compensation should
local option become law. Neverthe-
less, we all know that the Liberal plat
form of to-day is the Conservative plat
form of twenty years hence. Gladstone
and even Harrington have already
pronounced in favor of local govern
ment reorganization through which
we may most reasonably look for an
efIectual readjustment of the laws re-
lating to the sale of Intoxicating
drink" When the Irish question is
disposed of, it is almost certain that
the Liberal party will unite in demand
ing for all Great Britain complete local
scif-government in all matters relating
to the saloon. Christian Union.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15
THE ANTI-SALOON Fight.
Tho Great Gain to the Temperance
Movement I'm This Country.

The Great Gain to the Temperance
Movement I'm This Country.
The movement against the saloon
gathers strength as it proceeds.
Everywhere throughout the Union
North, East, West ard South-the
people are rising in rebellion against
the rule of rum. Restrictive legisla-
ton in various forms, and constitu-
tional prohibition are the principal
lines along which the warfare pro-
ceeds. During the present season, the
legislatures of no less than twenty
one States have been called upon to
consider the drink evil and take action
toward its suppression. In nearly
every one of these States, something
-lsetsr+s ,ecr Tore- 10 check the growth Of
the saloon and curtail its power.
High-license laws, local option and
prohibitory amendments are the or
der of the day. Never before in the
history of the Temperance cause
has the feeling against the liquor traffic
been so deep, so widespread, so ear
nest, so determined as now. That
most powerful of agencies, the public
press, has at last arrayed itself against
the traffic; many of the leading secu-
lar journals of the country have adopt
ed y tone of bitteT~lrostiiity 10 CfI6 gr0g-
shop, and are attacking it daily with
all the force and ability they have at
command. No stronger or more eff
fcctive arguments against the saloon
can be found anyw here than those put
forward in the editorial columns of
some of the New York dailies. The
gain for Temperance in this direction
has been of the most significant and
promising character. Public men, too,
men of affairs, judges, statesmen.
political leaders, who have hitherto
held themselves alOOf from the dis
cussion of Temperance, are now taking
sides in the conflict, and many of
the ablest and best of them have
openly declared against 1.-THE business
of manufacturing drunkards. The
lines are being more and more sharply
drawn every day between the adherents
of the rum-shop and the friends of
peace, order and sobriety. The hour
Is at hand when every man must make
n decision in this matter. And when
it comes to this issue everywhere we
can not doubt where the majority will
stand. The sentiment of the country
is overwhelming against continuance
of saloon domination. There can be
no installing this fact. The present
movement is not dependent upon u
wave OF popular excitement; it is not
born of passing enthusiasm. 1t is
the outcome of years of wrong and suf-
fering induced by the cursed drink
traffic; it is revolt Of the people
against power whose reign of out
rage, vice and crime has become too
terrible to be longer endured.-M y
Observer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-15

THE inmates of the Colorado Peni-
Tertiary gather every evening in the
chapel where regular school Is held.
German, Spanish aud other languages
are taught, besides all the common
branches Of study There Is also
Chautauqua class. The education u
yhe PRISONERS was brought about by the
W, g. +. Y. women. who visit the pen.
itentiary every week aud hold a gospel
service. N dl,ORA w. O. q. L. BHlleliR